davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
On Time.

A clerk in an Austin store informed
his employer that his sister was going
to get married, and he wanted a fur
Tough of forty-eight hours to attend thu
wedding, which was to take place on
in the country somewhere. The mer
chant could not well spare the services
of the young man for that length o
time, but he finally consented to let hin
go on condition that he would return
promptly at the expiration of the two
days.
"As soon as my forty-eight hours are
up I'll be back" said the young man.
hurrying off to catch the train, ant
that was the last his employer saw o,
h IN for six solid days. Then he walk
ed in, grip-sack in hand, and beam
ing smile on his face, remarking:
Back on time"
Back on tmcr' roared the exasper
ated employer. "Do YOU call six days
forty-eight hoursP"
"Of course | do. What else do you
call it?"
"Have you lost the use OF your men.
tai faculties, or are you trying, sir, tc
take unwarranted liberties with meP''
why, | am surprised. l told you
wanted forty-eight hours recreation
didn't -"
Certainly. And / gave it to you.
just 50. And | work in the store
tight hours n day, don't II"
OF course"
"Well, eight into forty-eight goes sia
times, and | have been gone eight hours
o day for six days. SO you see I'm OF
time. If there is one thing | know
better than another, it is how to be on
hand at the appointed hour. "-Yera'
S1tmgS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Getting Even With the Com
pany.

pany.
A lady of wide acquaintance and
econom cal cast of mind, who resides
in the southeastern part OF this city, en-
tered Il Seventh ward horse-car ycster-
afternoon with two companions. Be
fore paying her fare she purchased
twenty tickets at The usual reduction,
and before she was aware of what she
was doing dropped six of them into the
fare-box. When she saw her mistake
she promptly demanded 8 cents, the
price of the tickets from the DIR yer.
II can't pay you for the tickets. mad
am" was the reply.
well, take them out of the box,
then"
II can't open the box, either" said
the man at the wheel.
Then | shall demand them of the
company" exclaimed the lady excited.
ly. Il can't afford to lose those tick
cts"
II hardly think that would do any
good )" suggested an interested pas
senger.
well" said the lady, 81 don't know
as it would, but Pm going to get the
worth of those ckets. DriverH'-to the
knight of the platform-"Tm entitled
to rides on those tickets, am | not?"
Certainly, madam"
Then | will take them now," and
she actually rode up and down the line
three mes Ito get even with the co M
pany. Syracuse Standard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Extracted Honey.

There is one very serious objection to
the purchase of this class of honey,
which I have never seen noted, vet
which purchasers note and complain
of. 1t is not serious objection for
other than table use, perhaps, but it is
a serious one for that Honey varies
very much in quality. and a good deal
of ii is anything but luxury to fam
ciers of nice honey. In the frames it
can be selected, but when extracted
all goes together. More than this, it
often does not all go together. the
nicest-made being sold in the comb,
and only the inferior grades extracted
Il is. therefore. not the fear of glucose
adulteration alone, but unpleasant eX'
periences, which lessons the call for ex-
tracted honey. -RurdL NcU Yorker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23

train for the southeast wa Little h3es anu
all points North and East Double da line OF Pullman
New Orleans Take the G m train Tor
oand the
intermediate points Passengers booked TO ane rom
Phladepii
Liverpool Steamship Line between New York. Phat pa
and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
{Ct(y)))-

For particulars ticket, call
J. H. MILFER, Travelling Passenger Agent Dalas,Tex.
EP Main street. Dallas Lex
q c.
g. Passenger Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23

Short line Louisiana New Mexico, Arizona
California Fayore line the North East and Southeast Elegant
through between ST. Louis
Dmng M also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort worth
md ew Orleans without change.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19

strongly opposed such tampcring with pub
lie MONEYS. NJ. Wilson, in an interview
Yesterday, asserted that the department
approved the repayment OF the money for
various substantial reasons. Magistrate
Atholf Reed named Gen, CaiIarcl Yaster-
day. He found that the case is not one
for civil prosecution.
Gen. Boulanger has recciycd thousands
of missiyes from all parts Of France, cX-
pressing sympathy for him A demon
stration in his favor was made in Mines
ON the occasion OF the opening Of the col
lege there by NJ. spuller, Minister of Pub
lie Instruction. The crowd shouted, "Nivc
Boulanger!" and the bands played Bou-
langist airs. The Maiin states that Presi-
cent Grevy refuses TO sign the order dis
missing Gen. Cafiarel from the army for
dishononble conduct.
The Galois says the judicial inquiry
proved that Gen. Caiiarel was not guilty
Of the charge Of trafiicking in decorations.
The Petit Journal demands that Presi-
dent Grevy Immediately interyinc in the
Wilson affair. at is monstTous," the
paper says, that, NJ. Wilson should he
allowed TO take advantage Of his privileged
position as son-in-law OF the President TO
defy the law and TO transform the Elysee
into doubtful agency"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
HARVESTING NIAGARA.
A Bufhio MANS Endless Chntn-Per.
mission Obtained 20 Test It.

Nrw YoRw, Oct. 49, Buffalo special
says at is expected that before long a
practical test Of one OF the numerous har.
nesscs for the control Of NiOgaras power,
brought into existence under the stimulus
of a 100000 prize, will receive practical
test which will demonstrate its use or
prove IL failure, and give something
further on which 20 base arguments that
Niagara contains no great strCaks OF avail
able power. An endless chain with
icathcring buckets was the invention Of u
Buffalo man Tho rights for Erie and
Niagara counties lac sold for Si5, GOO, lie
says that he has contract for that
amount A stock company, with u ,OOO,-
900 capital, il to lie formed II the coming
test proves successful. Gcorgc w. Smith
has obtained backing To the amount
of $1,000, which IL the amount u 1000
horse power machine will cost, and yes.
tcrday hc received the necessary pcrmis.
sion from the Secretary Of War To place
| the machinery in the river Mechanical
drawings are now being made, and II u
expected that the machine will be tested
| this fall "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
A hoo, and shoc Lockout.

NEW YoRK, Oct. ia Philadelphia
special says that lockout involving about
5000 hands will be inauguraicd this morn
ing by the members Of the Boot and Shoe
manufacturers association Of that city.
About two weeks aso l26 bench men en-
ploycd on mems hand -scwed shoes struck
IN nine factories for an advance in wages
Of 8 per cent. This demand should have
gone through two Joint boards Of arbitration,
which consists Of the executive boards Of
the manufacturers association and shoe
workers district assembly No. 20, Knights
Of Labor, but the men claimed that they
were tired Of the slow methods of joint
boards and desired 30 hasten matters. The
manufacturers committee complained 10
the distric, board, and the latter promptly
ordered the benchmcn 10 return, but the
strikers refused, and the manufacturers de-
mandcd their expulsion. The district re
fused 20 expel the men. however, and the
manufacturers association, after waiting
one week, determined on q lockout. Tho
discharges will be gradual, but Il 10 ex
pec,cd that all Of the 5000 men will b'
laid OF by Thursday, when the manufact
urers' association is 10 meet again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
TIMOTHY BROTHERS.
A Large Nashville Dry Goods House
Coos 20 the Wan = Liabilities,
s2oo, 900 Other Failures.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. lS.-nmothy
Brothers, doing business as dry goods
firm, today made an assignment for the
benefit Of their creditors, naming Henry
Metz as assignee. They irnsicr To Metz
all their notes, accounts aud merchandise,
consisting in part Of damaged stock OF
goods from the recent fire, and a stock OF
goods in another store; all personal prop
crty and some real estate. The total
amount of assets cannot b. estimated now.
The liabilities Of the firm are about 2OO,-
OOO dollars, including the following
amounts, mostly eastern firms James
McCrcary a Co, $500 dollars; Taft, Wei
lrr a Co., $40 dollars, Miner
Bros., ,2GS dollars, Whitney d
Co, 2,270 dollars; Hodges 4 Bros,
1000 dollars. Farwoll Brus. Il Co., 100
dollars; J. j. Wisong 4 Co, 1854 dollars,
Clailin, Iarrabc n Co., 1000 dollars;
Sharplcss Bros, 5000 dol aS, Julius Low
enthal Il Co., 800 dollars; u. II. llahe
.. 500 dollars; Brawnold 4 Co, 30 dol
lnrs: r.. S. JalIay Il Co., lI,l30 dollars
Mills q Gibbs, /, 800 doilais F.rt national
hank. this city. $3.50 dollar; II. u. Clai-
lin X Co., 1900 dollars II. Metz, 1900
dollars I. Meyer 4 e., $500 dollap,
John and James Dobson, / ,2i3 dollar; A..
Eliingcr Il Co., 2,J75 dollars; Buliritk
publishing company ,SSS dollars, Cnancy
ilros., 2.3O4 doi'ars; Sylvester Hilton 4 Co,
q. 40 dollars, Wilson Brus., $50 dollap;
Ilalpine Il Co, 2,siD dollars; PaSs rant X
Co, |, ,377 dollms, Gold, Schmidt 4 Plant,
3,2sl dollars; Butler, Clapp, Wcnts q Co.,
1924 dollars; lAndrman, lIirchcimcr 4
! Co, 500 dollars, Manhattan cloak and
suit company, 2, l46 dollars, Samuel Bunt'
ing. Sons 4 Co, 1900 dollars. Oliver j.
Tmothy's individual liabilities are 10000
| l.ita.a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19

has been dead bar of any transactions
whatever. Samples Of the clip, which is
unusually good, have been sent north to
leading houses and kilograms received TO
hold on until the holders drop TO the money
offered. II is consequently impossible TO
tell when they will be lowered. Buyers
are offering IL cents for grades Which went
in the spring at 10 cents, and warehouse
men are holding for Is cents, Wool be-
gan coming in six weeks ago, and has ar
rived steadily ever since. There arC now
here over 10000 bags, or 5000, 600 pounds,
not u lock OF which has been sold. New
Orleans refuses TO take any Of il at the fig
urcs Offered, and st. Louis Is in the same
boat. Boston is expected 20 make break
before the cuJ OF the week, andpurchasers
say that under the present tariff and in
famous system oi Casriications, admitting
high grade foreign wools, they are not
justified In paying lurgc money and will
not do il II they leave the State without n
pound placed 10 their credit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention
Church of the Disciples.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ls.-The eleventh
annual session of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF the United States opened this
morning at Christ churchin this city, with
the celebration OF the holy communion.
This was followed by the sermon of the
Right Rev. George VIM. Peterkin, ID. d.,
bishop OF West Virginia. The church was
crowded, but as yet the attendance Of del
egates from the different churches OF the
country is light. Many are expected to-
night. The services were very impressive.
They occupied much time, and it was
1890 o'clock pm. before Bishop Pcterkin
began his address
Bishop Dudleys inaugural address was
both eloquent and forcible. lie welcomed
the gentlemen OF the church congress TO
Kentucky, and proceeded to give brief
outline Of the religious history OF the State,
including the progress of the Episcopal
chuRch. He gave the PrcsbyterianS q
turning over, and hailed the growing
strength of the desire for unity among
Christs followers everywhere.
The deceased members memorialized in
the address Of the Rev. George Wildes
were as follows
The Rev. Mercer Green, bishop Of Mis-
sissippi; the Right Rev. Alfred Lee, bishop
Of Delaware; the Right Rev. lloratio Pot
ter, bishop OF New York; the Right Rev.
VIM. Bacon Stevens, bishop Of Pennsyl-
vania; the Right Rev. John Freeman
Young, bishop Of Florida, the Right Rev.
VIM. Woodward Barnwell Elliott, bishop
OF west Texas
Priests: Richard Newton, u. D., Phila-
delphia; the Rev. Chas. w. Ward, Englc.
wood, y. j.
Iaymen: Ex.Gov. John w. Stevenson,
Coving,on, Ky; the Hon. Amos A. Law.
renee, Boston, the Hon. Erastus Brooks
New York; the Hon. Francis Wells, Phil
/ adplphia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
tho phiIIip. ,o.n,y, ArL., Tair.

Special DisIaich Ia the Appeal
IluLKSA, Ark., Oct. 49, The fourth an.
nual Phillips county fair opened today un.
der the mos, favorable auspices, aud from
the multitude II excellent exhibits and
the interest Ia programs for each Of the five
days amusement II is 10 be presumed
that Il will be the most successful lair over
held In Helena. The stables are filled
with Devon, Hereford, Jersey and llol.
stein cattle, and many last troticu and
runners will contend Tor the heavy purses
that have been offered. A noticeable feat.
urc Of this inir is the complete absence oi
monte men and all other kindol gamblers.
They were unable to procure privileges
from the directors, and hence their alb
HpuCc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
Tn. x.,,.sL, Di.,iII....

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct ls.-h n meet
ing Of the executive committee oi the Ken.
lucky distillcrs' association, In this city to-
day, n motion requiring the chairman TO
date the articles Of agreement adopted sew.
cral months ago aud deliver the same TO
the trustee. MIR Bcckurts, WIS adopted.
The articles bind the disiillcrs signing "
not 10 produce any whisky during the com rom
ing disliling scason ending July, 1883.
A complete lit oi the signcrs will be Tor.
war,led to all the distillcr IN the United
States. The committee claims that ~ per
cent. Of the producing capacity Of the State
h now bound by the agreement, and are
confident that an advance In the price Of
whisky will soon take place as n result OF
their work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
Arehbisbop walsh.

DunLIS, Oct. ls.-Archbishop Walsh
has written letter 10 the landlords com.
ni,,ce concerning his proposal for con.
ference between the landlords and tenants
on the Irish land question. The arch
bisbop says the committee have only taken
action when their own deliberate and per.
sis,ent s.lenre and the open rcpudiation Of
the proposal by some Of the more out
snoksn Of those they rcr-escnt have
yirtually extinguished all hope Of the
,salizatlon of the scheme. II the sug-
1csiions made IN his letter written In
August are considered now, however he
Is not altogether without hope that the
conference will succeed IN its object.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
rHE EIsIILRIIs,
Secretary Bsyard Declares the United
States Must Have Her Rights.

WAsuiNGroN, Oct. U.s. Secretary Bay
ard wis seen last night and asked Ia set ut
rest the contradictory statements printed
relative To the policy Of the state depart
mcnt ON the fisheries question. lie said.
This matter is not one that can bc settled
in breath, but IL one Of such gravity and
Importance that time should be taken In
consideration. The state department pro
poses to take all proper time Ia consider
Il, and does not intend Ia hlundcr through
In haste. II is u question which has been
entertained through the history ol this
country iur hundred ycan, for Il IL really
u question ~ tu whether our relations
with Canada shall bc ncighhnrly and
/ friendly, or whether they shalt bc the
! other extreme, with both nations standing
| ready To- tahc advantage ui the other
Tie policy ui the state department ha'
not been determined ON fully, and cai
only bc M the casc develops itself Per
sonnlly, I wish aud hope to scltlc III,
! thing nmicably, but the United states
must have her rights. The thing 10 hg
! determined. therefore, h what arc thc
| rights of American fishermen IN Canadian
waters? when that has been determined
/ then, aud then only, will ! bc able "a de-
trrminc upon what courc Il IN bcst Ia
punuc tu sccuU these rights
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
The Church Of the disciples.

ISDnSArous, Ind, Oct ls.-The
twelfth general convention Of the Church
Of Disciples met in this city today, with
800 delegates representing eighteen states.
The opening day is more largely attended
than at any preceding session. The
christian woman's board of missions,
through the secretary, MH. Sarah +.
Shortridgc, reported membership Of
2,jOG; total number Of auxiliary societies,
$40; children's bands, 212; collections for
the year for missions, $40, 226 The local
churches Of the Christian denomination are
entertaining the delegates The trcasur-
er's report showed an increase over last
year OF 5000. The Rev. G. r. Randall,
Of the island Of jamaica, where the society
sustains fifteen missions and eight day
schools, spoke Of the work there. The So
cicty has missions in Kentucky, Michigan,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Montana, and
also at different points in India. Mrs. A..
NJ. Atkinson, Of Indiana, gave fine adj
dress before very large audience in the
evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
Wilson. cansrsi and BouianEcr.

PANS, Oct. ls.-Le Paris accuses NJ.
Wilson, President Greyy's son-in-law Of
using pressure to obtain the repayment TO
Mcysrs. Drcyius, the bankers, Of 10000
francs, the amount Of duty, the payment
oi which was enforced by the courts In the
famous Peruvian guano case. The paper
avs that ". Sadi.Canot, who was then
FINANCE Minister, refused t0 refund
,he money, when NJ. Greyy's assist
srce was sought, he having defended the
W...r,. Dro, ins and received 300, 600 francs
In fots NJ Sadi.Cgupt WIS driven hom
"lirc. and NJ. Dauphin, his successor
n,,,ed more reliable. although VI. liredii,
Inc head Of the finance department,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
The rirs, comp,ro,icr'- Report.

WAsniNGruN, Oct. lS The fnt comp
trullcr NJ the treasury has made tp the Sec
rotary oi the Treasury report ul the work
" his BUREAU, ior the fiscal year ended
June ~, last, In which be- recommends
that Congress lcgirlatc specially ON the as-
signmcut oi claims against the United
States. that United States district nttor
ncys, marhals aud clerks be- paid salaries
and fees shall be- abolished. that maxi.
mum be- fixed a. the amount uf cOmp,nzi.
ton uf United States commissioners, Hnd
that each commissioner bo required Ia is.
suing warrants iur the arrest II persons
charged with any Oilcnsc, a. make such
warrants rcturnnhlc either before hiurclf
or sumc other commissioner, ~ that u NJ
turn may bc made before the commissioner
located nearest a. the residence Oi the party
arrested, thus saving lagc amounts TO the
government, and preventing injustice he
ing done to accused aud perhaps innoccnt
persons hy taking them long distances
inpm their homes lie nlso ufprs the pas
sage oi law limiting the time within
which claims against the United states
may bc presented, rcrrying the rights Oi
persons lPboring under rpinc legal diSabil.
ity. The comptroller reports that most Ol
the old back work has been disposed oi,
and that the currcntbusinci~ of the bureau
is we'll Ia hand,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
Tn. Ii,,Ie Rock Fire.

Special Dispatch 10 the ArpcaL
LirrLE Rock, Ark, Oct ls.--Iast
nights fire WIS subducd at go o'clock
this morning, after totally destroying tho
Democrat, Methodist Advocate, and Runl
and Workman ohicrs, and sconvhing J. w.
Mas,'s harness and saddlcry supply storo
considerably. The lcss Of the Democrat is
5000 dollars, insurance, 1890 dollars;
loss Of Methodist Advocate, 1900 dollart;
insurance, 1000 dollars, Rural and Work,
man. 1900 dollars; no insurance. As
stated In dispatch from hero last night
todny's Democrat was issued from thd
Union printing companys material, and
the paper takes its calamity as cheeriully
ns passihlc under the circumstances. New
material will bc ~ once ordered by all tho
offices. aud their publications 80 on 10
heretofore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
AYIsnsa. co,ored state Fair.

Special DisPaich N the fppeal
PiSE BLuFT, Ark, Oct. ls.-The second
annual colo'cd State fair opened this even
ing with an appropriate prayer by the Rev.
J. +. Howard. Superintendent J. H. Smith
congratulated the colored people on the
success Of their efforts. lie introduced
Col. BoegS johnson, OF New York, who
bdeay p. sscd the audience In few ap-
propriat. soTds lie was followed by Con-
grrsSmss x. &. Breckenridge, who made
some telliEt observations pertinent to ,he
oscss.on. Col. Bob Crockett and Gen.
whit, mSyor OF tho city, will make
~ cchce ;oTonOw The crowd In attend
ancc II lpr.e and the exhibits are good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
Meridian and y,eIsburs rrcish, Rates.

Spccinl Dispatch ~ the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Oct ls.-The railroad
commission has been engaged all day hear
ing Arguments on the subject Of revising
the freight rates Of the Nicksburg 4 Mcri-
dian milruad The officials have been be-
fore the commission and strcnuously OPP
pose any change Of the present rates.
They nrc backed 10y large delegations Of
merchants from nearly every point be-
tween Meridian and Nicksburg, who also
oppose any revision Of the present rates,
fearing that Il would operate TO their in
Jury. As the rate now stands, the mer-
chants at all these intermediate points say
that they can get their ircighis IN the
provision line from 81. Louis at ~ low a
rate as Meridian, and while they do not
object 20 a change Of rates that would not
discriminate against them in favor OF other
points, rather than take any risks they
prefer that no changes be made. From
the proceedings Of today, Il is very eyi'
dent that the present rate Is satisfactory
10 all receivers and shippers Of goods ON
the line, except Meridian. The commits
sion will consider the question further be-
| fore making decision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
The HYDE Park Riots.

LONDON, Oct ls-Thc disturbances
created by the unemployed persons who
frequent Trafalgar square continue. In
addition TO those arrested yesterday, six
other men have been taken into custody.
The police are preventing any demonstra-
ton being made and are scattering the
mob. A number Of isolated fights have
occurred. Several Of the rioters arrested
Yesterday have been imprisoned. a mum
Der Of unemployed workmcn also met IN
HYDE Park today for the purpose Of
making a demonstration. A squad Of
mounted police rode among the crowd and
a collision occurred. The mob, after a
serious conflict, drove the police back.
The police fearing the mob would pillage
the shops in the vicinity OF Hyde park,
locked the gates Of the park on them
This action infuriated the crowd and a
sharpc conflict occurred. In their efforts
20 get out Of the park, many OF the crowd
were thrown down and trampled upon.
Three Arrests were made. The police
finally permitted the crowd 10 make their
egrcss through the marble arch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
r,..,..,n., .,.,s ,.,, postponed.

Special Dispatch 10 the Apioal
JAcKsoN, Miss, Oct. ls.-Ihe directors
Of the Mississippi hir association had n
meeting today, and decided TO- postpone
the opening Of the fair hgfc until lncS,lay'
October 25. Exhibits SIll be- received uh.
I'll the 9th inst. This pu-iponyincni VI"
rendered necessary on account ol ihr ' sN.
trcmc bad weather. Il has b''h nnnlng
steadily for two days, with no p,,''sl,'s 80, "
better weather soon. Az 40, 'Ni''plu' ~,
ccpt the stock, viii reir.In h,,r., lnl l VIII
be augmented largely lb ih' Hl' "l "l'.n'
ing. The exhibits M, Hi..'f |.I' ~,
thai in .thes stock line csr,Hns ""l'hh6
ever seen here.